davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-09-27
Tho Homo Market.

Tho pr.oe Of wheat In Earope shows
vary coDslusive.y the expediency OF en-.
Souragtug the manutAoture OF every
article necessary to comfort or con-
venlsncs In our own country 10 order
20 promote the growth OF towns and
cities % As to increase the home mar
ket for the prod ,ts OF the tillers Of the
coll. Il ts singular that the advocates
Of free trade cAnnos understand this.
Tho Business OF manufacturing OF any
Kind o. goods never did f,urish under
any policy Approxlmating to free trade,
and 1t 10 not proosble that IL ever will
uuless there be great redu ,sion In the
Wages OF the isoorers. There would
not be any profit in growing wheat
under any policy At the present prioe,
and yei withou. the demand In the
home market, it would be much lower
and the s.ms would be the osse with
beef, pork, corn, potatoes, fruits and
vegetables, hutser, cheese, poultry,
eggs, e.c. Al the farmers residing
nsAr the large cities know the Import
anoe Of the home market for perishAble
articles, aud they know very well the
value OF thsss greatly exceed the value
Of all the wheat they produce or ere
likely +, produ,e. This remark applies
pArticul srly to smsli farmers In the
greater part OF the Z sstern and Middle
6tAtss, and also 70 many In the S,uti
and Wet [. wheat constituted thei
ohist reliance for pscuniAry gain, N
matter how greatly the price should b
enhanced, taey would soon be forcs
into bankruptcy. Tho perishable art
oies prod a. 3ed ON small farms are IA
more inpor.ans than the wheat crol
and any attempt to destroy the marke
fer them should be resented BY th
yeomaury OF thi, State ss we'll ss b
the cit z 'ns OF nearly every Stats In sh
Union. I: Is time the scales wel
fAlliag f,on their eyes, 90 that the
will not follow . set OF blind guide
who would. II the free-.rsds polio
should prevail, lead them into hopeleI
bankruptcy. The market Of Wiluinl
Ton, and that Of other towns and 81
lagss In our 5iste, Is far more I'm portal
70 our fArmers than that Of Loudon On
Parts, and the M IN who cannot unde
stand this mast be devoid OF comm:
discarpm
Daily Republican., 1887-09-27

THE ORDINANCE to amend an ozdi.
n,noe for tbs regulation OF the Fire De-
partner; rpay be- good movement, bu;
we fail to gee wherein IL will insrease
sas eff olency OF the department. TIE
dremen themEelves a,e opposed 10 L.,
ami have respectfully pe.itioned Couu-
Gil no. b make any change, and surely
the Wishes OF these meu who gtvs theft
: services for nothing should DO entitled
to Q res pc ,ttul con alteration. All theS'
IN lt'ers should ne lett to the discretion
OF the Chisf Engineer, who is prsGti
cL drem ,u and Ranws wha, his bro:he
freuen need and want.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-27
Will Meet Tonight,

Rodney CouLcil, NJ. 4S, Na.ionsl
Provideu. Union, will hold the regular
meeting tnis evening at their hail In
the Adams b utldins, and full attend
ance is requested. This council has
been orgauiZsu nov nearly three months
and has not as yet been called upon iol
an Assessment, which speaks well fol
tbs care exercised IN admitting Il EN-
bars. A movement is now Oh foot &c
MAKE tue CGuncn peuea isl In addition
TO tne iito IL 'uraGce feature, aid II tni,
! is deue it vii, be oae of the best orsaui
cations In exieJapCc.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-27

IT is SAID ths. all oonvicss regret
the com mission OF the Grimes which
led to their incarceration. They should
have thought Of the penalty before they
violated the law, and made themselves
amenAble to Is Let every one think
twice, and consider we'll the conse'
quen oes. when tempted 10 do an illegal
act. The men Who do not carry pis
tol do not shoot any person BY accident
or dssign, nor do the men Who nevel
drink get drunk and make fools o
the m selves. Lst the ill-tempered tax,
the hint, and keep cut Of tho way o
| the TEN pter.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-27
ASAm AK ER'S
rai.s pn.rA'a. Iusslsy, Sept, y, 1851.
On Thur ,day and Frida,
our Millinery opening.

Fail and Winter Dress
Goods roliiag in, Tumbline
over each other From be-
yond the sea; from this side
the saa; from wherever
the best stuiis are made
Tne bright, light, airy Sum
mcr things have been push
ed cut o, sight by this wave
OF wool III a thousent
weaves ard colors.
| Not a word to-day of III
sheaps snd heaps OF rough
Daily Republican., 1887-09-27
tltctric Railway.

On "Wednesday night Contractor Ma
honey Will connect the rails OF the
BraEjywine bTaach with those Of the
present line Ii the electric branch
proves successful, it is ptopoee1 TO run
| cars on Nil brsncues by electricity. The
| cars op the Brandy wine branch vii,
start st R.vsrview Cemetery aud Iun
to Tenth su.! MAJ ket LtTe.R. They will
need DO tutItab G, as tney are made to
ran eitht: way. fbs CONNIE ctinx Of tht
| branch with the naiu line 10 doEe 81
night, go .Ae not To in sts travel more
shan cau Oe he.ped.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-27
Odd Fellowship In the United states.

The Sovereign GEani Ledge OF Otd
Fellows Is nov Ia session at Denver,
Colorado, aud the annual report shows
that thore are: Grand lodges. 81; sub.
ordinate lotges, 8 los; grand encaDp.
ments, Il; suooidluaVe encsmpnents,
1896; lo!ge irilat'oIs, A 905; ledge
members, $50 $50; trcampuent ini,ia
tiors, a.B37i eucsmpuent members,
97,77Si total relief. e.. 227 .324 20; total
revenue, IS 65s,7T2 81. In the degree OF
RebeEah much moro ipterlst has bet n
manifested for the past ear or Two than
formerly. In this degree there sr.
l 345 lodsos, with q membership OF
,67, ,29l, OF whom % e53 are women Ls.t
years amounted to $53 0C9 81
and SIS 30 81 were paid for relief.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-27

WHAT EFFECT Will the new Law In
relation 10 gambling have on tae games
OF cGsu ,s snd wheels CT fortune tsst
are used o. some OF the church sod
other fsirs held Ia this city annually?
Some persons think tha: under It's pro-
visions nothing OF the kind Ia permit
ted, and tina. parties having fairs In
charge that allo v articles to be chsnced
OF will render themselves Liable TO
prosecution. We are not well ano1g b
YER rsed IN law TO venture an opinion on
thia matter, still we think Ii woild bt
we'll foe com mittees and others to make
themselves sure before mourning On!
risks.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-27
-'
New Electric Light Plant,

The old Ferry rolling mlll of the Dia-
mond state Icon Company ID being fur
nished with 90 electric plant OF the
Thompson & Eols.on system, aud arc
lights only wul be used. Thirty five
CT theee have been plEced In the mill
and yard, AMI tho company expects to
get light enough - enable the men To
work continut usly. Tho Diamond
State Compauy's Il ellis at the foot OF
third street have been lighted by cleo
trigity tor scme years past, and this
light is preferred - any other. AT thest
mills las Edison dynamo is used, and
bonn arc and incaI desctpt lights ar
placed IN ths citau!t.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-27
PIERCE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS
Record Building, 9i7, ,919 Chestnut
Street, Philadelphis, Pa


noon and rish Ssssions.
Ladies and gentlemen sre instructed In
tsc hnical know iedge qualifying them for
the tYs n nsactit Of Dusiness and the proper
manag emons Of business affairs.
business men, merchants and farmers
who have had doubts as 10 whether o praoti.
cal business education could DO obtain Cd
outside OF tie counting room have been sur.
prised at tho thoroughly practical manner
Ia which their tops and daushters have
heen QuAlified for business engagements at
Piorcs college. and arc now among III
Ten Hundred and Tiry tloso) Students
last year.
mont proceedings, containing addresses Of
Governors Beaver and BfRgs and kev. sam
W, small and Rev Sam. p. Jones.
RIv. JOHN THOMPSON, Dean.
Ofaoss, koems ard Q, Second Floor.
al3.sodAw sm
Daily Republican., 1887-09-27

THE SINCERITY OF the Democrats
who pretend to be- In favor Of civil SER
Vice reform 10 fully iliust"s.ed by he
dIscoaNuaanoe OF q post1ffl ~ in Mas
sschusetts, nsosrse u Democrat could
not be fund 70 FIJI ".
Daily Republican., 1887-09-27

body's wear. The new line
is in a dozen of the Fall col.
orings-blues, browns, gar
nets, states, olives, and the
like. 40 and AZ in. IS cents
to Sr.a5, according to width
and quality.
Self-colored Otto m a n |
blocks on sateen surface.
Satin Rep" they call it.
Rich, modest, good. AZ in.
S..
"Georgette," another new
ness. A double serge; firm,
wiry. AZ in. 81 IS.
Striped Armures and Di.
agonals. Stripes formed by
three self-colored threads,
satin finished. 40 in. 81.
Serge. with checker-board
design formed by double
barred, self colored cords.
Same with single bar,
forming smaller squares.
Each 40 in. 81.
Armure surface cut into
blocks by groups of 8 and
a satin-fnished self-cologed
threads 40 in. 81.
"Soleil Raye.' Double
corded ground. Firm, crisp,
strong. 40 in. 81.
Chevron Stripes. 40 in. 81.
! Plain Serge. Al in. IS
cents.
Diagonal, with sateen
stripes. 4o in. IS cents.
And SO on, till we might
.. fill the paper. Every stuff
In all the Fail street. shades.
The variety of IS to IS
cent Dress Goods at this
: counter is bewildering. Di-
agonals, Serges, Foules, zig.
! gag stripes on diagonal
ground, cords or stripes on
an armure surface, and what
not piled and pyramided till
: you wonder where the next
= lot will be put. But those
9 piles and pyramids DOM
L last long. Every day there
. is much ado to build then
d Z, up.
=. Fourth circle, southeast of centre.
Is Is Peep into the Upholster,
d section. Stop with a peep.
- you can. A wilderness c
bright and seasonable thing
"a, there. Tapestries suitabl
at for wall hangirgs; Curtains
ID Portieres, and Coverini
'as as stuff Tor old or new Furn
10, ture.
10 'n' so in. Ramie Tapestr,
TO- 70 SO and 60 cents a yard.
ME so in. Petite Point Tape
~ try, IS cents to s..
so in. D o L b | e-facs
IA French Tapestry, $I.75
the the 81.
nch 50 in. Silk. faced and Wo
rhe lae Tapestries. $3.50 to $40.
viii so and 60 in. Brocatells
Will Satin-damask, and Brocad
the ae SIS to $40.
, al Second floor, north of Transept.
'0 New, extra large, pla
. white Hemstitched Handk'
chiefs, ], 1 and 2 inch he'
81 stitch. IS to so cents. Th
lay are the liberal, broad-gau
Handkerchiefs that ma
people like. Been 35 to
ess cents.
imp Southwest of centre near Main Aisle
be- Have a care or the l.;
side Curtains will dry cut
ever shape. That's where
ade Lace Curtain stretcher cor
um in. Dry as many as J
nsh. please on it at once. NJ
ave wrinkle. S. and So so.
;en6 Basement, northwest of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKEI
The
Daily Republican., 1887-09-27

NYuTiOh.-I WILL COMM.

AJUIjOh.-I WILL COMM
IN MONDAY, April 2stb. "a
sool and etE;lp ell weights snd1
asod IN New Gattie County, lais
work left ~ Ky les f'ipth sts1 y
or at rny rest danco,. lib. Popis' ?
ninktor, viii receive pron,p, alts
Jstab DeAl
BaguRtor OF Wuigh.s And 4
s-Ta-sIr . -
Daily Republican., 1887-09-27

NUllL 10 UNITY TAXI
In Not CO Il gt the County d
iunds and that oil County Tes
due. } ou VIII plea call ht t0' q
and so;tle youT eubiy Tex wlial
from This notice. ~ We pppe
ieot the sano. by calling IA I'D
save Trouble and costs.
JNO. 2. DluKEY,
Col.sc:or u F.r.t
PATRICK hkArl,
es.tf Collector nj ~eoot
Daily Republican., 1887-09-27
HOME READING

Now that the evenings are
getting longer you will have
more inclination to stay at home
and read. To do so with pleas
ure It's necessary to have good
light. Our Student Oil will give
you a clear, white light, steady
to read by. This means preserva-
tion OF eyesight, as unsteady
light requires you to use specta-
cles, with all the consequent in
|conveniences. Ask your grocer
for Student Oil. or get it direct
from us. Put up in one gallon and
five gallon handy cans for family
use.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-27
GUANO FOR SALE.

w
The Wilmington on 4 l.cNthe1
will nave another cargo of trsir|
Fish tiaAno at SOlOmon's al
Church street, on "Wednesday VI
wAlsh the a, te q u OF farmet, isl
VIII be FOL 7 at the low pr re Ui tIfl
Application TO Dr. West. nj Dell ain
Church and Lord streets, or j
Ksa. treasu er, No. 9lS Market i.fl
Daily Republican., 1887-09-27
aOTleEA.

M C11tE-IN COMPLAIN
~ the requirements OF an a
.Nl sfenbly dtte State Of Dei}
% ~ 4 over, March Il, lssa. ed
Act Concerning Piivsre IL corpe1
tim 10 reIeby given that q eetnd
pOratirg "Sslla 1tY. kitssluan
viii, ca Tuesday, >ep,en Der 81,
pollock q M, be preteE;ed at ID
WilHn gioh, Ia tie ton. J. q.
soeiate Judge, etc.. for his aIpf,i
LtkN d I'm I'M,
SIS let Attorneys Tor lnoal
Daily Republican., 1887-09-27

~, J..E-5AIN 4 M :.
~ i'' 1e"h,r Of \
slg-8ts ~ "
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-04
/ WONDER.

I wonder when that day will be,
When Dea h shall come to tell me
The Story that We all must heart
When, with silence drawing near
l feel my hold on earth so weak
My pale lips have no power to speak
Of anguish or Of ecstacy.
All, lowly house the grasses under,
When will you ope to welcome me
Your silent guest to be, / wonder.
wonder if it will be spring,
When Ger my head ihe birds will sing,
Their first sweet song not set to words
And which ocall the many birds
Will be the first to carol there,
When /, forever done with care,
Just like child tired out at play,
Sleep III the night and all the day
So peaoefullyamy green roof under,
Will it be a autumn-tIme or May,
Winter or summertime, wonderf
l wonder if | shall be glad
70 leave the pain long have had
Or, if from friends who love me 80,
But with reluctance shall gos
Go out upon that journey long
So voiceless shall sing no song,
Alb, chain of life's fair warp and woof
When will your bright links drop asu
der2
When will ] sleep beneath the roof
Thatched with violets, wonderf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-04
The Wool Products.

Chief Switzcr, of the Bureau OF
Statistics, OF Washington, has just
completed and given 10 The world
his 'wool reporT,' on whlch he has
been so long engaged. 1t is IA vol
ume Of three hundred pages. 1t
takes up the history of wool from
the earliest period of its use tor
clothing, running b ,ck TO the infan-
cy of the human race, and tracing
II on down through the various ages
and countries, until the first sheep
landed on American soil in 1909.
In that year IL few were brought
from England and landed at james.
town. A few years later some more
were brought over and landed in
New England, and by 1910 there
were probably 1900 sheep in this
country. Now there are 40, 900, 600
Only three other countries of tue
world San size up alongside OF us
in the sheep growing industry.
We have $4,000, 900, but the Argen-
tine Republic has 75,000,0O0, Rus
sia has 81 100000, and Austria in
her various divisions bas over co.
600. 900. Then we come iu with our
40. 600. 900. According to Mr.. Swift
zer's estimates there are probably
400, 900, 900 sheep in the world, SO
that we with our 45,000,000 have
just about 10 per cent. of the entire
number in the world.
Our $4,000, 900 sheep produce $50,
coo, 900 pounds of wool a year. To
this we add 114,000,000 pounds by
importation. At least that was the
amount imported last year (Over
one-half of this was coarse carpet
wool.) Besides this we imported
last year $4,000, 900 worth OF wool
eu goods. manufactured abroad.
The duty OH Imported; Wool last
wear was over S5,0O0,00O, and the
duty on imported manufactures of
woul S27. 900. 900.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-04
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1887.

ita was assisted out by one of the
brigahds. She was instantly help
ed into IA vacaut saddle, aud El Tor
nadO exchanged IA few whispers
with her. Then he turned to Ine.
"Thanks, senior, for your atten-
tion to this lady. You carry with
you our best wishes. Adios y
"Adios, senor," chimed iu the
lady, waving her hand,
| grumbled out an answer, and
the little calvacade spurred oft at a
gallop.
Gil Perez was of but little com.
fort to me. lie crossed himself
several times, aud told me that
was lucky in escaping from Ell Tor
nad0 with my life. Then he swort
at Saucho and Perdiia and dashed
the horses until they dashed for
ward at the top of their speed.
One night a week later [ was
coming out of the opera house with
"a friend. The President and a
group of officials came along aud we
fmade way for them. Suddenly a
face that once seen could never bt
forgotten flashed before my eyes
Leaning Oh the arm of distinguish
ed-looking officer in calonePs uni
form was tue senorita, my own sc
norita!
"What is the matter?' asked IN.
FREUD.
"That womanW l cried. "Wh
is she ~
''The Sonora Alvarez" was th
quick reply.
"And the man?"
"Her husband, Col. Alvarez"
Taken aback as | was, | though
of what was due to my friend.
told him the whole story.
81 am sorry you have lost yoV
senorita," he said, with IA grim smii
"but keep your discovery to you
self. | have no doubt Alvarez do
sometimes take Il hand in highwa
robbery under the name of El To
nado, and his wife helps him. 81
posted the gang about your visit
Toboso. Every hing that occnrr'
was prearranged, But you ha'
no remedy, Alvarez is an officer
high standing. 1t you have
remedy. Alvarez is an officer
high standing. Ii you make Il
charge that he is Ell Tornado, sc
will be shot as sure as fate"
Other Americans took tue san
view, and, as my client showed
disposition to make a fight tor u
recovery OF his money, | took II
departure for the States witho
again seeing my Senorlta.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-04

"a =. dark Satteep 7c. worth l2t cents.
Sod mes strip and fancy plaid Glngham,
IOc. worth Is cents.
"a Nos corded Ginghams, 124c worth. 20c'
"a rcs Indigo "A Percale, lOc. worth lStc'
opsss Cotton Flannel, 5 cents.
ssse Cotton Flannel, Sc worth loc-
Sase % extra heavy Canton Flannel, 10 cts
worth Is cents.
o,s. LIZARD wide bleached Domestic, Be
cose l. yd wide unbleached Domestic, Sc
i0o V1 pcs Jeans, g. 10 and l2t cents worth
TO- 154 and 90 cents.
100 pieces Homespnn, cents.
Fnli stock misses COrsets, 40 aud 50e.
% pcs grey mixed Flannel, l5c. worth 20c
10 pcs grey mixed Flannel, 20c. worth 25c
lOpcs all wool grey Flannel. 35c worth 50t
pcs twill white Flannel, 25c. worth 4Oc
10 pcs plain white Flannel, 20c. worth 25c
50 pcs red tAsW FLANNEL, 1s4c. worth 25c.
20 doz. cotton Jerseys, 40c. worth soc.
10 dozan co ton Jerseys warranted not tt
:. crock, so cents.
50 dozen all wool coat back Jerseys, rs cts
worth Sl.00.
20 dozen all wool vest front beaded Jer
seys, $l.50 worth $500.
80 dozen Coisets, 25e. worth 30 cents
50 ozon Corsets, so cents and Is cents.
100 special Elastic HIP Corsets for rs cti
worth $l.00.
As dozen children German Rib Hose, fin
ished, Is cents
Is dozen lad es extra long Hose, full finish
ed, Is certs,
50 dozen ladies solid seamless Hose, l2le
70 dozen gents finished Socks, 10 cents.
100 doz. gents extra heavy finished Socks
Il cents.
IS dozen gents extra heavy colorcd Socks
124 cents.
Ladies' linen Collars, 5, and 10 cents
Send for sample of our 20c Jeans, ou
ChevOit for Shirts at &c.
122 Danphin, betwee
August 10, 1857,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-04
Scranton Directory

CHURCH NoTIcE..-Rev. j. d. Hays,
Methodist, viii preach each month at the
following times and places:
At Orange Grove first Sabbath at l.
a. M, and Z p. m.
At Scranton second Sabbath at IL a. M
and p. N.
At Zion third Sabbath at IL q. M, and
Z p. m
AT Scranton fourth Sabbath at IL a. m :,
aud East Paseagoula at 7 p. III.
+ o. O. F.gScranton Lodge No. As,
meets every Tuesday at 7:30 pm. j. w.
Roberts, N. G.; f. d. Becht, V. g., Geo.
J. Santa Cruz, Secretary. James Smith,
Treasurer. Visiting brethren always vel
come.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-04

The Philadelphia Press (Rep.l
SAYS: "Mrs. Cleveland has had u
great deal of good luck ffOm trst to
last, but she has rarely had better
than the attack made upon her ia
the Minneapolis Tfibaae by some
fool who ought to be put in cage
as the great American blunderer.
No woman who has bad the gOod
fortune to occupy the White House
since the days OF Dolly Madisous
has Won the csteem. ihe enthusi-
asm, aud the affection given this
fair aud charming woman br ths
American people This is very
neat and very uice, iudeed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-04

A young woman of Muskegou,
Mich, so annoyed the neigh bors by
her piano playing that complaint
was made aud "a policeman sent to
tell her 10 be more reasonable
abont her music. She went to tue
piano stool, played louder than
ever, stopped only few minutes
for refreshments, aud kept it up
until sue tell from the stool in con-
vnlSieBs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-04


worth 10, Is aud 20 cents.
so dozen setts ladies colored collars and
cuffs IA, 90 and 25c. sett.
100 dozen Damask Towels, all linen, 10c.
100 dozen Huck Towels, all linen, n cts.
so dozen oat meal Towels, 20 cents worth
25cents.
100 dozen 26X50 Damask Towels in red,
blue and in borders, 25c.
100 dozen gents drill aud cotton flannel
Drawers, 25c. pair.
Gents cotton knit shirts, %, 35 and 80 cts
Gents all wool red Shirts, so cents.
Gents Silk Scarfs, Is, 30 and 2Sc. worth 25,
35 and 20 cents
Gents Cuffs, 124 cents pair worth 25 cents.
Working Shirts, 25, 35 and soc.
Gents wool over shirts, rs cts,
Gents mixed over shirts, Is cents.
Comforts, SO, 75c. and 81 90 worth Is. $l.00
aud 81 30. Cotton Tape, lOc. to ?5c. doz.
Tooth Brushes, 5, TO- and l5c worth 10, l5,
and 25c. Nail brushes l0c.
Purses SC, double clasp 10c worth 25c.
Ladies books for silver, kid lining, 20 and
25c worth 35 and so cents.
! 10 dozen po ket Mirrors and combs, cts.
Hooks and eyes, 3 cards for cents.
Cotton Corset Laces SC dozen.
L. edging Braid, 10c dozen, all sizes
I35 doz boys silk Windsor Scarffs, in fancy
plaids and Polka dot. 23c.
Jobs GENTS linen Collars, SC worth 25c,
only have Ia, 144 164, II, III and 15
inches turn down and standing.
case remnant prints, ; to % yds do not
cnt them-.-wilI sell them at 4c worth &c.
/ case 1-yd wide bleached Domestic cts
worth 10c. 100 doz misses Corsets, l5c.
3 cakes soap and wash rag, 10c, large size
box, Mourning pins, SC.
l3 papers good pins, 5 cents.
25c, Red Twill Medicatcd Flannel and ouI
YEEND IL POTTER,
4 Gnnnnnt i'm mud InnIeann MnnII u Aln
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-04

An amusing incident is related OF
Judge Mayors, OF the Sih Judicial
District, aud a young lawyer who
practiced in his court. Some laugh
able scenes trauspire in bis courts
and they are referred TO by great
mauy as the "cireus." One morn.
ing the youmg practitioner walked
into the bar, aud addressed hihiSe'i
to the cOurt, said
"Your Honor, at what hour to
day does the circus open
Looking up from his desk the
Judge replied:
"Sir, just rs soon As tue moneeys
are fed; please walk ln and get
your breakfast
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-04
Postoffice Hours .

Tbetp owing are the postofHce hours of the
Scranton postoffce ,.,,-
Open| rom o'clock am to pm From 3oclock
Sun ay-Office open half an hour before and after
depaI ufe of mail trains.
Mrs. MARY G.. LAIRD, P. NJ.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-04
official Direotory jackson County.

Clerk of the Courts--W Walter M. Denny.
Sheriff--John E. Clark.
Treasurer-J. X. Mcleod.
Surveyor-E. w. Morrill,.
Assessor-E. K. Ramsay.
Co. Supt. Pub. Ed-Dr. IL. L. Howe.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-04
Justice Courts.

C. P. Bowman holds regular terms of
Justice court at theconrt-housc in Scran-
ton on the first and third Saturdays in
each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-04
Roard Of Health. jackson Co.

s. S. Henry, president, DR.. W. A: Cox,
Charles Bosrer, J. w. Stewart and W. 3.
Dodson, ST. DR.. E. f. Griffin, port ply
sician.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-04
NEW
bargains! Bargains! Bargains! !!
BLUESTORE.


~ have lust received Fall Winter Stock of Dry Goods
and do sell lower than other house
the C Send trial order goods and prices and
~ I'LL he convinced that are lower than the lowest.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-04

Jones, be keeps a blacksmith shop,
His vile a poultry pen
Jones, be shoes the horse,
Aud bis wife she shoOS the hen.